davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
WHY SCHNAEBElE WAS SEIZED.
Charged with Attempting so Stir Up .
Revolt Against the Ssernsans-lEe w as
Not DecOyed Over the Frontier.

BERLIN, April :,3.--No fear of war with France
is entertained here. IL Is stated that NJ. Schnae-
beles was watched for a month prior 10 his arrest,
and that he frequently made secret visits TO Metz
the purpose OF stirring up revolt against the Ger
mans. OF this fact the government has ample ey-
idence. NJ. Schnaebeles is held a close prisoner.
DENIAL THAT scHsaEBELEs WAS DFoorED.
The National /.-itund says: ANXIETY Is ground
less We are convinced that the government VIII
not approve anything not In conformity with ln-
temational law. IL is well known that Germany
has often allowed French spies 20 60 free, and it
is Improbable that NJ. Schnaebees was decoyed
into Germany so as TO allow Of his seizure by
man officials L. has already been distinctly de-
MED that there was any attempt made 10 decoy
Nj. Schnaebeies."
CHARGED WITH TEMPTING GERMAN RECRUITS TO DE-
SERT.
PARIS April o3-Le ndfin declares that the
secretary OF the German embassy has informed
NJ. Flourens that VI. Schnaebeles was arrested be-
cause he was tempting German recruits TO desert
from the army. The OffenSe was committed On
German soil The secretary. who Is acting in the
absence OF the ambassador, says that his govern
Inent will make ample reparation IL H. is proved
that French soil was violated by the arrest.
The RcIsdiigtIe FruBcdise says that the Ger
man government has informed NJ. Flourens min-
lister of foreign affairs, that Prince Bismarck ad-
mits that ii the arrest OF Commissary Schnaebeles
was made on French territory International law
Will require his release
The French papers persstently urge calmness
and that the government be left 10 pursue the
necessary action.
PUBLIC FEELING cALMER IN PARIS.
PARIS, April .S:i-I'ubc feeling here concerning
the arrest Of NJ. Schnaebeles has grown much
calrner IL has transpred that a Leipsic court,
previous TO the arrest, had condemned NJ. Schnae-
beles for high treason in lnciting recruits TO de-
sert.
VIENNA, April 23.-Sone OF the ambassadors at
Berlin have been assured that no serious results
Will follow the arrest OF NJ. SchDaebeles.
GERMANY STILL INVESTIGATING.
PARIS, April 23-1he SECRETARY OF the German
embassy paid another visit 90 VI. Fleurens to-day,
and told him that the Investigation which Ger
many was making into the circumstances attend
ing the arrest of NJ. Schnaebeles was hot yet In
iSheu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Cleveland had Mrs. Folsom to spend the
day yesterday and to-day with her at the White
House. Both ladies are In excellent health.
lMrs. A. Bleecker Banks and Miss Banks were at
Miss Emily Wallach presided at the tea pot and
coffee urn. Mrs. Banks will have one more
Friday, but as they must give up the house by the
middle OF May they will not extend the teas into
next month. Their own house in Albany will not
be vacated until June.
"'se sweeassh munster and Mrs de Reuterskiold
gave a dinner Oh wednesday Csening, TO Secretary
MI. Augustus Jay, Mr.. Dick Peters, OF New York,
Miss Macomb, Mrs. May Wright, Miss West Mr.
Charles WaXen, Mrs. Ott-TOwnSend, Mr.. Endi-
colt, jr., and Mr.. SpringsRice.
Miss Tilie Frelinghuysen has returned to New
Jersey from her visit to Mrs. John Davis Miss
Lucy Frelinghuysen is expected to come on soon
for the spring weeks.
There was to have been a paper hunt to-day,
under the direction OF Mr. Greger had the weather
permitted with the meet in the woods and the
hnlsh at GrasSiands. Secretary Whitney's farm.
Miss Alice Fletcher, whOgave most entertain
Ing lecture on Tuesday evening last on ALASKA
and the Aleutien Islands," has consented to give
place, Miss Ransoms studio, 915 street, next
tuesday evening. for the benefit Of the Homeo-
pathic Dispensary.
Secretary and MIS-. Whitney gave dinner Of
eighteen covers on Thursday in honor of COmman-
der Chadwick, Of the British navy. The other
guests were Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild, Secre-
tary and Mrs Endicott, Mrs. Chadwick, Commo-
dore Harmony, Lieut. Rodgers, Miss Weddell, Mayor
a5 and Mrs A Banks, Commodore Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
PelleW, Mrs. ScottIownsend, MIR. E. .Ellery Ander-
son OF New York, Mrs. James B. Roosevelt, and
Mr.. w. z. Marshall OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas Albert and their daughter
Miss Constancia, who have been spending the win
yer WIN tnelr daughter, Mrs WIN. ID. Baldwin, OF
Iowa Circle, left this afternoon for their country
home, In Montgomery County, Md.
Miss Rhoda Christmas, who has had with her as
her guest Miss Deaver, OF Frederick County, Md.
accompanied her home this morning for visit OF
two weeks.
Mrs. scotrTownsend gave large ball and sup
per last night at the Country Club. There were
present all the members Of the diplomatic corps,
secretary and Mrs. Endlcott, and MI and Miss
Endlcott and Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Miss
Weddell, and Mr.: Marshall, OF New York, Secretary
ana Mrs. Fairchild, MIS- Cameron, Mrs. Bonaparte,
Mr. Mr: and @ Mrs; Lehman, Gov: j: s. Crosby, Mr. and
MIS- EdWardes, Miss Matte Mitchell, Miss Lizzie
Patterson. and Mir. w. v. X. Berry. The revelry
was kept up until late, and it was after three
O'Clock IN the morning when many of the guests
got back to town.
Mr.. S. W. woodward and wife are at the Hygeia
Hoteg Old Point Comfort, where they Will remain
about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

SECRETARY wHHTEYS VISIT OF INSPECTION TO-DAY.
Secretary whitney again visited the Washington
navy-yard this morning to make an inspection.
He was accompanied by Commodore Sicard and
Asst Eng. Peary. The Secretary had with him
the plans for the proposed changes in the build
lngs, as described In yesterdays STAR, and ex-
amined them carefully in connection with the
present condition OF affairs The result was
highly satisfactory, and 1t was decides that the
work on the new wing to the anchor shop can be
commenced within two weeks, and the operations
necessary to change the yard into an ordnance
foundry can be continued untnterruptedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MILITARY YAcADEMY-Col
wesley Merritt, who was recently appointed Brig
adler General, will not be relieved OF his duties as
superintendent Of the Military Academy at West
year, next June. 1t is probable that he VIII then
De assigned TO command the department of the
Missouri, to succeed General Wilcox. 1t is pretty
generally understood that General John G. Parke
OF the Engineer Corps, who has been for many
years on duty at Washington, will be appointed
superintendent at West Point to succeed Col Mer-
ritt. General Parke will leave for Europe shortly
on leave, but he Will return in time to assume his
new duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
Oil Oh the Troubled Waters.
CAPTAINS WHO BELIEVE THEIR SHIPS WERE SAVED RY

Oil Oh the Troubled Waters.
CAPTAINS WHO BELIEVE THEIR SHIPS WE'RE SAVED BY
IT'S USE.
Commander Bartlett, Of the photographic
ONCE receives almost daily communications from
captains OF merchant vessels relating their expe-
r1ence OF using oil at sea, in every instance ex-
pressing the belief that by using oil their ships
were saved.
Capt. Peters, OF the Lillian B. Jones, six months
ago was an utter disbelever in the efficacy OF OIL
ana was lnduced to use it for the first time against
MS own judgment and without the slightest
ialCn In the experiment. Since last october he
AaS Deen an earnest advocate OF the oil theory,
ana now thinks IL the duty of insurance companies
10 insist on every vessel carrying Oil as part OF
ner equlpment. In recent letter from Boston he
states that he encountered gale on the 18th OF
March, In 35 degrees % minutes north n degrees 80
minutes west, which had been blowing for several
Gays. increasing to hurricane accompanied by
neavy sea. The vessel laDOIed and strained so
tnat the captain feared she would not live through
Ine storm unless something was done to ease her.
sue was move to under goose winged matn-tOpSatl
and drogue m4de OF heavy fsh-tackle blocks
sLrongV lashed together, secured with 60 fathoms
OF line. TWO Oil bags, each holding about two
gallons, were used, one forward OF the fore
rigging. Before hanging them over they
Were stuned with oakum, saturated
with boiled lnseed Oil. The after
closet was also filled with oakum and Oil poured
IN IT, Tne slick extended far to windward, and
one on BOARD: The bags were replen1Shed every
1our hours The captain is convinced that but for
Lne OH the vessel would not have lived through
the gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
Washington News and Gossip.

THERE are 391 new advertisements In THE STAR
to-day, being the largest number ever printed in
one day in the history OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

SECRETARY END1corr will leave washington fol
Boston this afternoon, to be absent for a week.
During his absence Gen Benet will act as Secre.
tary OF War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas and Railway Super
iinIenaent Nash returned to the city last evening
from their western trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

A SCHOOL GIRLS DEATH-PROBABLY THE RESULT
OF OVER STUDY.-AnOther death resulting from
brain fever caused II Is supposed, from over study
occurred this morning; that OF Theresa Moore, Is
years OF age, residing with her aunt, Mrs. Bra1t-
mayer, Of2725 street. A near relative or the child
stated to STAR reporter this morning that she
was pupil In the eighth grade class taught by
Mrs. Bradley, and that a week or ten days ago she
necessarily complained Of headache, and OF her
Inability to remember her lesson, and also that
she would devote most OF her time to her studies
In order to keep up with Others OF her class.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROwENG.-About noon
yesterday number OF boys were playing in q
wagon on the canal bank, near 3lst street. when
one OF the number removed the obstacle which
held the wheel causing the wagon to run into the
canal, carrying with IL James Brown, about four
years of age, who narrowly escaped being drowned.
WORK ON THE AQUEDUCr TUNNKI.!The work OF
lining the different headings OF the washington
AQueduct tunnel Is about half completed. The head
ing connecting ChamplML Svenue shaft with the
Howard University shaft viii b. completed about
August.
ANNIvERsARY CELEERATION.-The GeorHetown
Catholic Union will celebrate the sixth acniver.
sary OF its organization by complimentary enter
tainment TO Its friends at the Union rooms next
Tuesday evening.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION or WATER AT A.
M.-Great Falls. temperature, So; condition, 10;
receiving reservoir, temperature 56; condition &C
north connection, 12; condition at south connec-
tion, 30; distributing reservoir, Temperature, 81;
condition at innuent gate-house. 36; condition &c
ef1uent gate-house, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LASspuRGu s. Bno.

A fortnight since called your attention to our
opening of SPRING WRAPS Since then many have
been sold out ones substituted and the stock con-
sitierably auxmented
Anyone make selection, as everything pos
sibe has been put in stock to make q sale Ger
fainty.
We have exered our utmost TO procure the sshtliest
and best-nade garments that could be bought
We make alterations on the premises without extra
Charge. and always promise ft. With this preface
VIII endeavOr to explain to you what is in vast
stock:
CHECK JACKETS with Hood att ached. s29S
STRIPED JACKETS with Hood attached S39S.
pretty MIXED CLOTH JACKET with or without
Hood, SI9S.
TAILoRIADE JACKETS, in light shades, very
nobby. for 50.
FRENCH SEAM JACKET for s7.45
Very Fine KERsEY CLOTH JACKET, perfect fit
ting and finish. for sS.95.
JERSEY JACKET, S3-9S; worth 81.
DoUBLE-BREASTED JERSEY JACKETS. bound
with braid. for s4.4S.
Zine Quality JERSEY JACKETS with Hood, s745.
Fne Quality DIAGONAL CLOTH COAT with Hood.
$3.50.
OTTOMAN CLOTH VISITES. trimmed with Jet and
Lace, for $3.50.
EROCADE SILK VISITE, lined with Silk, trimmed
with Chenille Fringe Tor SIS. %.
HEAVY CORDED SILK YISITES. trimmed with Che
Mile Fringe, for so.
Avery Dressy JETTED WRAP for $3.50
A. Entire JET WRAP for $3.50
Handsome JETTED WRAP combined with Velvet,
SILK lined, Jet Fringe, for $3.50.
Ne-y Fine JETTED WRAPS. in all the different grades
to the finest made Travelling listers and Raglans
Is low S4.9S.
An Unlimited Stock of LADIES' SUITS, in Cloth and
Silk IN all the new Spring Shades
All the New Shapes and Styles and Colorings in PARA
SOILS.
Variety To satisfy every turn of mind
Our INFANTS DEPARTMENT contains everything
necessary 10 make complete department.
Everything in BABIES WEAR from head to foot
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS in Percale snd Flannel
as no urging Is countenanced in Establishment,
you would be treated q customer, though
you might be only q locker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal reve-
nue, s416 751; customs, S52O.614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

SUITS AGAINST TIMBER TREssPAssERs-The Sec
retary Of the Interior has recommended the At
torney General to institute suits against the fol-
lowing parties for timber trespass on the public
ia ianns: 7. Sage. 315O feet of pine lumber in
MiSslsslpp1; Thomas BeetOn and the Port Madison
MIL 60, 377.1OOfe feet in Washington Territory; r.
n; Williams and w. B. Rice, 500 pine ties in
Fiqrda Ai6ert Small andC ". Colby 900 900 feet
ard, 100000 feet in Idaho; j. p iincium 1919 O4O
1eet In Louisiana: Noah Richmond johnson,
ana others, 100000 feet in Arkansas; Thomas
BeetOn, 377, ,10l feet in Washington Territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

Stettfn February % Tor New York, and which
broke her SHAFT In mid-ocean, has arrived a.
Queenstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

COURT MARITAL has been ordered to meet at
the marine barracks On Monday, for the trial OF
marine named Eisinger, charged with desertion.
CGoOdloe, Maj. H. B. Lowry, Capt. &C. Pope, Capt.
r. IL. Harrington, hnd First Lieut.. +. B. Denny,
with Second Lieut.. VIM. II. Stayton, judge advo-
cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

PETITION FUR WHIT OF de LCNAIICO IN
QUIRENDo."
To-day Mr.. H. e. Davis, for the District Com
misSOnerS filed petition for writ OF de lunatico
tnqufrendo as to VIM. NJ. Bryant. The petition
sets forth that Bryant is lunatfc OF homicidal
and other dangerous manias, and has been such
since 1861; that by allowing him to be at large
"the rights OF person and property are greatly
JeOparded the preservation OF the peace imper-
1lled and the commission OF crime rendered proba-
ble." Commissioners Webb and Wheatley sign
the petition, and an affidavit or Drs. Bayne and
McK1m is appended in which they state that he
is a person OF unsound mind and should be con-
fined.
The writ was issued. and the marshal viii sum-
mon the jury for IL o'clock on Monday.
DIRECTORS ELECTED.-Tho following have been
elected members OF the board or directors OF the
Washington Safe Deposit Company: Jno. I. Len.
man, VIM. A. Gordon, Wm III. Hoeke, Jno. Bailey,
Peter II. Hill, seymour w. Tullock, Francis Miller
and Sam1 Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

TREASURY APPo1NTMENTs.-The Secretary of the
treasury has appointed the following store
keepers and gaugers: Theodore Tooly, to the
second Kentucky district, and Archibald Hender-
son, twenty second Pennsylvania district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

IHE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS have
oeen IN secret session all day considering the
merous petitions lately presented to them. One Of
enem sald thlS afternoon that they would be ready
10 announce their decision upon the points
raised ABOUT O'Clock. The Commission and Sec
retary and clerks will leave for Atlanta at IL am
next Monday, to be absent eleven days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

SECRETARY LAMAR viii leave tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock Tor Charleston, S. c.. where he viii de-
nVer an Grafton ON John c. Calhoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

PLANS FOR THE NEW wMEN-oF-WAR.-The Secre-
tary Of the Navy has appointed board, consisting
or Capt. Ramsey, Commander Goodrich, Lieut..
Knox, Assistant Constructor Bowles, Chief Eng1-
neer kiersted, Edward Burgess, and j. Shields
Cne TWO 6,OOO-ton vessels recently submitted in
answer TO the Departments advertisement. Mr..
Burgess designed the yachts Mayflower and Pur1-
Ian ana Is regarded as expert in lines OF speed
Nj. wilson was formerly an engineer and part
ner OF MI. Cramp, and designed the first compound
engines built In this country. At present he is in
GeIeSted In steamship line plying between Ph1la-
oelphla and Wilmington. The board viii probably
assemble at the Navy Department next week and
Degln the examination of the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s H. KAUFMAN, PresI

THT FvTNrNG STAR is served TO subscribers in the
Gly Dy car "rs on their own account 10 cents ger
seck or SIC per month Copies AZ the couuter
sehs e-h- by Inall-posta.re prepaid-5O cents .
MONTH one year, so, six months, 81
lEntersd at the Post Office 1T Washington, D. c. a
second-class mail matterl
IHE WEEKLY STAR-pubIisb~d on Frjday-sI n
year postage prepaid SIX months so cents
IL All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
CTapeT sent longer than is paid for
Rates ot adyt rtisiIlz made known ON apDIicatiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

But COL LAMONT Is SURE THE PRESIDENT DIDN'T
SAY THAT HE WOULD DECLINE OR ACCEPT RE-
NoAINATIoN-THE TINE NOT ARRIVED FOR DIS
CUSSING THAT sUBJECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
kilograms to The Star.
LIGHT ON SCHNAEBELEC ARREST.
Charged with Being a Spy and frshrald.
DEVASTATION BY THE CYCLONE.

TOWNS WRECKED AND PEOPLE KILLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

11 WHITE AND FANCY RANDOLPH RED
IL II sPhEADS, knotted fringe S:h
.,,,. Double Combination,
Sf-~-'' 1lth ST. Sc.
v3NHE STAR REFEIGERATOgS
Il Are The best. Manufactured expressly for
,o q. TIE FAIR
apcSU-3f II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

The PRESIDENT has recognized Francisco Spies
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ss--<<sa The members Of MOUNT vERNON LODGE,
sylyania ave and 9th St n W THIS iSat1rdss} EVEN
rN, az 70 oeGck Tor the purpose OF making ar
FRANK '' Tic 'S' paRT3E }E if's + b62h 5S14l A'
Attest: JOHN s. FINCH, n Of L. and s. 1t
H DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORTICUL-
nj =. III ICkAL rS0CIEIIIhe monthly meet
Ssa JANIS 'sst see pro P4eac ie '0spas n
10. .; F.-,THE MEMBERS OF GOLDEN
-, Rule Lodge No. II, /. q. o. F.. requested
70 & meet ,.. at the hall! 7th St northwest TUEsDAi.
pose of taking part in the parade. BY order of the
ap23-2t wM A. TAYLOR Secretary.
COMRADES OF THE GRAND ARMY, OF
- THE REPUBLIC of this department viii as
semble in uniform, at the Methodist MetroRolitan
APRIL 9TH, Tor the purpose u i Of attending the
memor a service in honor of our late conlrade; Gen
viii assemble at headquarters at O'Clock III uniform.
Uogadss are also jnyted to attend the Grant Me
HnsstVT0P39lltsP n III Z cbgrch h, M st nv on TUES
BURKE, Department "a Commander; E.,
SPECIAL NOTICE
49, THE ALDO CARBON LIGHT
The very perfection of gas-lghting No changes are
necessary as regards mains. pipes or meters Saves
- @ to 90 per cent on the Gost1f gas By this new sys-
tanned by burning as in the usual way, and to give
soft. steady, white light. s. s ShEDD Y BRO,
E~, NoTIcE-A MEETING OF THE STOCK
- holders of the Standard Gas Machine and
Portable Gas Lamp Company Will be held at the office
OF the Company. 637 r ST. NV. MONDAY EVENING,
April %, 1887, between the hours of and O'Clock,
for the of amending the by laws and the trans
action OF other business pertaining to the Company.
ap232t
COLUaBIA TITLE INSURANCE co.
- The I'd instalment of 20 per cent. per share
on the capital stock Of this Company will be due and
payable at the Office of the Columbia Fire Insurance
Co, Kellogg Building 14l6 street, on Monday, May
1891. Books the Transfer of lnstalmeut Re.
ceipts closed from April 2S to May Sd, both days
By order Of the Beard of Directors.
III. X. WILLARD, Treasurer.
Stockholders requested to bring their Instanent
receipts at time of payment ap23-eo3t
PIANO STUDENTS WHO WISH TO
- practice all day without making their house
hold sick becoming nuisance their neighbors
can learn how to do it by calling JOHN T. ELLIS
CO., 93I Pennsylvania ave-, hear 10th st. ap.:S-1t
49, NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

as no urging is countenanced in Establishment,
you would be treated q customer. though
Jon might be only locker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

~, st sth Ia and streets W.. Rev. sAMUkL II.
ing. II am. and 80 pm. By tn the q pastor I Tie
ns Sv service prU VIII be nterpreted in the Ian
evening SERMON. Gospel meeting at Kendall chapel
I:3O pm. All are cordially invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

R IS THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE
10TH and Q SITS; n.w tomorrow, Sunday April 24th
n rrTcmns by the pastor. Rev C. F. SoNTAG at am
I ana 80 pm Sunday school at 8 30 IN Young peo.
pes pes meeting at 6:42 Five minute sermon on the
slr petlon OF the Lords prayer Five minutes Bible
reltatons Seats free at all the services STRANGERS
very cordlauy welcome. Pastors residence 459 Ii St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

- SITS NV JAMES p PWRIoHT, psstor. Teachers
fraycb meeting a 9l5A M Sunday school $3.50 m
9rens meeting, $3.50 p. m: Young Peoples meeting
S:so p m Prayer meeting, Thursdny 1880 p. m.
Seau nee 6trangern welcome ak Ill savtcea IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

VI ~NSuN NEW JERUSALEM (SWEDENBORGIAN)
- temple, North Capitol st. between and C.
Sernnces 1o-InorroW. Seats free, Sunday school
93o m. Adult class by the pastor Preaching at
ment.n - - - o'0.1 1Ho a IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

BE DISCUSSES THE LAW IN ITS APPLICATION TO SODA
AND CIGARs-sODA WATER AS A MEpICINE-PKRsoss
WHO SMOKE IN ORDER TO GET A RARiFIED ATNos
PHERE--sMoKING AS AN AID TO DIGESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

K INLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Church, corner 10th and d streets south
at subject: Proft aud Loss at 80 D. n.
nraVsr OF Sins" Sunday school Gam
are welcomed. ~ ''o f' ~ "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Hurt While Bathing,

A few days ago Charles Taylor, a youth
of perhaps fourteen years, son Of Rey.
John II. Taylor, who lives near Hebron
Church, went bathing in the head waters
of Middle River. Like most young fellows
land the pleasant recollections of the sum-
mers gone and the hours spent in the wa
ter crowd up here) he was fond of diving.
Plunglng in from the riyer-bank, as 1t is
supposed, his head struck rock that was
hidden by the water, and the result was
that he was badly hurt. He was rescued
from his perilous position by his compan-
ions and doctor was summoned who rem
dered the surgical aid required. Young
Taylor's condition was rather serious for
few days, but he is improving at present.